davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
UIRUsTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE
l. IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS
NO, Al FRANKLIN ST. N. W.

vi hALO
IMPROVED PROPERTY, KNOWN AS
NO. d1l FRANKLIN ST. N. W.
by virtue Of a deed of trust, dated August
4. 1855, and recorded In liber No. 1l3D, folio
ia, ct seq, one of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request of the
party thereby secured, the subscriber will sell
at public auction in front of the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 25th day of June, 1887, at
$50 O'Clock y. M, all that certain piece or
parcel Of ground lying and being situate la
The city OF Washington, ID. g.. and known and
described on the plat or plan Of said city as
and being lot numbered one hundred and
four (lri) Of the Commissioners subdivision
OF square numbered five hundred and ta2
(bl0l, with the improvements thereon, which
consist OF two-story frame dwelling.
Terms Of sale-0nehalf cash, balance In six
months, deferred payment to be secured by
decd Of trust upon the property,
A deposit of SlO0 required at time of sale.
II terms Of sale are not compiled with In 10
days from day Of sale, property will be resold
at risk and expense of detaultiDg purchaser,
upon FIVE days notice thereof.
All conveyancing at cost OF purchaser.
LAWRENCE q. FLETCHER,
Trustee.
WALTER d, WILLIAMS & CO., Auct's.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
GENERAL AND CRITIoULAR.

The cigar-lighter kept in the vcstlbule at
Albaugh's Opera House is n source OF much
comfort TO smokers The other evening
young man, whose budding moustache pro-
claimed the fact that he wasn't masquerad-
ing in male attire, walked up and tackled
TIE light with large, fully-developed
cigar. He was youth OF cigarette calibre,
but he had evidently made up his mind to
do or die. lie very deliberately pokod
the muzzle OF the cigar into the flame, and
after slowly pulling a moment or two, he
stopped to take notes. one OF three or
four gentlemen standing near by reached
for the light, but the youth grabbed 1t. Hc
had discovered that the butt end OF a cigar
must be removed before II is ready for use.
When al length, after a number OF false
starts, the young man reluctantly let 20,
the gentleman who had been waiting re-
marked quietly;
"I am very much obliged to you, sir.
Very much obliged indeed"
"What for ~ asked the youth, rather
suspiciously.
"For not blowing 1t out" was the reply.
Many solld man has lost his solldity by
fooling with liquids.
An electrician loved girl,
Aud in his arms he locked her,
She slapped him till his head did whirl,
Because, she said, he shocked her.
"IIow true 1t is that silence is golden"
said Blinkins.
Eyes" was the reply, at is indeed true.
know wine merchant who has become
rich by keeping Mumm."
A lady press representative called upon
the ex-vlce.president Of the American Tele-
phone Company yesterday for an interview.
1t is reported that he tried to Tyrer out, but
gnominiously failed.
The Phlladelphia's new pitcher Is named
Maui. Ile ought to be good man at the
bat.
SPECIAL au1icEs.
s5y- oFri1n or rv,.s ,a,, = =, , ~.
COMMISSIONER oE DEEDS F n ALL
STATES AVID TERRITORIES.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Telephone, 1893. Hours from to i:5o.
rs NOTICE.
BEALE's DINING-RooMs FOR LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN,
$50 Pa. ave.
Meals served at oil hours.
Breakfast and dinner made speciality, for
| 2jo. per meal.
TRY our oysters and oyster lunch.
N. B.-For further particulars, call and see
us-930 Pa. ave.
E.M BEALE, Manager,
Formerly OF Beale Bros,
d2i 10th st. n. W.
p%1seDR. 8. t. MASON, Dentist, Form
~ erly of AZ st, has removed his Office
| to 1901 Penna. ave-, corner lsth st. Cocaine
| and gas given.
| &~3wILLIs' ICE DEPOT, 18th and
~ Water streets southwest. Full
| supply of best Penobscot River Ice always on
| hand at lowest prices. Patronize red wagons
| and get full weight. Large consumers having
| their own wagons will be literally dealt with
| by sending to the Ice Depot. Contracts made
| for one or more years. Large wharfage and
storage facilities. Telephone call, 1892.
wIi"E' LIME
| JOHNSTON & LIBBEY,
Successors to Cartwright s. Johnston,)
| MANUFACTURERS OF LIME.
Kilns and Office, 1895 Goth st W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
PERSONAL.


T OGAN CAFE, 51s 10th st. N. W.,
IL near + st. Oatc Forsyth Cafe.)
Breakfast IS and e5c., served from $3.50 q. m. to
II a. m. Dinner 10 and 25c., served from IL m.
to Up. m. Lunch. i0c., from l2 m. to 2p. m.
Bill of fare Thursday, June 49, 1887.
BREAKFAST.
Becfsteak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
eggs hot and cold breads, butter, potatoes.
fruit or sauce, with coffee, tea or milk.
DINNER,
Soups-Vegetabl and bean.
Meats-Roast lamb, pork pot-pie, roast
beef
, Vegetables potatoes. cabbage sprouts,
boiled onions, bcets, cold slaw.
yDosserts-Apple, berry and rhubarb pies,
blanc mango.
Coffee, ten or milk.
We serve nothing but first class articles,
the best coffecs TO be had In tho city, made in
French Drip Glass.Lined Urn.
Nv IL LOGAN. Prnnriatnr.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
FOR RENT...HOuSES.

EON REnT-tOS and 10 NJ at W,
Il broom brick. mod imps, $40.
UULLlNANE & McDERMOTT,
sth n . xy
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

COR SALE
w....'................... 49, $500
Brick, Ter, on 18Th, above Ia Circle ..... $3.50
~ Or, on O. bet Goth and alst n w.. $50
' 1or. on T 1t, bet 18th and iitn... G,5JO
"a 5r, Kingman Place. .......... ... 1000
" 1r, Pierce Pl, bet 18th and 10th. $500
1lr. @, bet 18th and t4th sts.... 7,2i0
" 5r south Capitol st............-.. 1900
" Tor, on Corcoran st............. 400
% sr. iih st, business property. 700
" tr, Fenton st. mr. Govt Print Of. 1880
B." Sr, @ st, bet 4th and 5th n w...... 300
% store and dwelling, l4th st....... 10000
" Or, Riggs st, bet 18th and lith.... 0,2j0
" ICr and stable. on II ave...,... $500
' 7r and store, i3th and G sts W.. 1900
" 1Cr, on N. bet Goth and 21st SITS,
new house ............... ... 10000
Frame on Dunbarton ave............... 1850
Z" on Congress st, mr. postofiice..... 1000
14r brick, i. bet 9Th and 9Th, mr. Pension
ONce.......,.. ................ lu,Db
Also improved and unimproved property in
all parts OF the city. Apply to
j. W. p. MYERS,
1928 New York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

V'HE Frod w. Evans Dining Rooms,
i at OlA i ST ", continues To serve the
limited or fixed meals. Bill of fare at follow,
ing rates: Breakfast, i5c; lunch lOc; dinner,
hoard. so; meal tickets. 8 for 81; 10 Tor s5.
AL orders filed promptly, and In the best
manner known to the trade
r. W. EVANS, Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

EOR SALE-On New York Ave n w,
rooms, all frescoed, mod imps, with 2-story
brick stable in rear; price, only S6,25O.
j. W. p. MYERS.
fl1S Ney York ave
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

INOR RENT-Framo House, Rooms,
Il oil L Cap At, si7 per month. GEO. II.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
LOANS,

In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call Mt office
for nletiDs issued on lst and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

ssrI,HE QUEEN OF BEERs.r--Try 1t.
i Only zoe. per doz. Agency, 1905 d str W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
sOARDlNG.

I'NCELsIOR DISING-ROoMs - The
IL best lunch for 10c; also the best dinner
for 20c In the city; meals served at all hours;
% meal tickets for S5i board per week $3.50,
ggl ID 81 n ~.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

For RsALE-
House on 18th st W, near T, s rs, bath,
hard wood finish; terms easy; price SO, 200
House on n. near 10th, rs and bath, all m
lot 4s # front; price $500.
House on I, near 18th, 8 RS and bath, all IN
I; price $500.
Several new houses on 22d st, near Pa ave,
0 RS, all m I: price $1,000.
House on fifth st 5 W, 10 RS and all m |, lot
45x1gO: 81, 80 cash and balance $50 per mJ.;
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
Real Estate and Loans,
'1426 + st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
FOR SALE---l0TS.

OOD OOn Feet, In tho vicinity OF
I,UUU,UUU Lincoln Park, to be sold
as whole. osTRANDER & sTALEY,
1it0 N. Y. ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

"How true II is that silence is golden"
said Bli1kins.
"Yes," was the reply, at is indeed true.
know n wine merchant who has become
rich by keeping Mumm."
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

Connected with I. a. Evans Il Co., Boston;
e. l., Brewster g. Co., Chicago; Uorson & Ma.
cartney, Washington; Hubbard 81 Farmer,
Hartford; Warren Il Quarles Richmond.
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on Now York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

A lady press representative called upon
the ex-vlce.president OF the American Tee-
phone Company yesterday for an interview.
1t is reported that he tried to Tyrer out, but
ignominiously failed.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

TOR RENT-The Desirable 2 story
IL dwelling, 1g22 l2th st n w, 0 rs. all IN |.
SWORMSTEDT g. BRADLEY,
a27 Il st n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15

EOR sALE-Great Bargain on 18th
Il st, bet P and @ SITS n W, large three.story
brick; mod inns; lot 1sxf05. to alley; can be
turned into store at little expense; price,
$500. Also beautiful lot on New Hampshire
ave, bet l. and NJ SITS, GO feet front; price, sl75
per foot. j. W. p. MYERS,
1923 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-06-15
DAILY EXCURSIONS.

saloon Steamers leave hourly from 7th st.
ferry wharf; IL miles on the Potomac for 100 I.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
CHICAGOANS INDIGNANT
AZ the Order Of Commissioners Col
man QuarRntintnE County
GaaVIa

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-The order
OF Commissioner Oolman qusrantin-
ing Cook county on account OF pleuro-
pneumonia, created great excitement
am pg cattle dealers and others inter
ested here. Until this afternoon 1t
was feared that the order applied to
cattle in transit, which, according to a
large shipper, simply kills the cattle
trade of Chicago as dead as q door
nail"
Prof. Law, of the Live Stock Com
mission, was greatly surprised to hi ar
that Commissioner Oolmsn had or.
deIed q quarantine against Cook
county. He could hardly believe that
aUy such step would be taken unless
he had first been consulted. Only q
few days ago he wrote the department
in order to correct the impression evil
IDENTIFY prevailing there that there WAS
pleuro'pneumonia at the stockyards,
In the House at the State capital this
morning bill was introduced and
advanced TO second reading provd-
ing that the question of suppression
Of plenro.pneumonia in this State be
placed in the hands of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry OF the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28

OF the Tennessee River which Sheffield and East Sheffield
The climate superb and lands all along the Tennessee Valley are
Lots in East Shit which the direct line with
zoo feet deep and most Of them 2 feet deep running back to 81 feet
and West, and co. go 100 and $50 feet broad.
For further PARTICULAR pamphlet and Of East She field send
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
The Complexion OF the Cabinet.

PARIS, May 27.-Rouvier, accepting
the task OF forming the new Ministry,
requested President Grevy to allow
him full liberty Of action.
Flourens will remain In the Cabinet
as Minister Of Foreign Affairs. 1t is
probable that Rouvier will take the
Office OF Minister Of Finance. 1t is
also expected Fsllieres will be Minis
ter Of the Interior, Spuller Minister OF
Justice, Ersnne' Minister Of Public
Works, Prevet Minister OF Agricul.
ture, Admiral James Minister Marine
and Oassimir Perier Minister Public
Instruction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
THRFORMINGOF ACiBINEr
VERY TROUBLESOME TO FIRE CHI
STATESMEN.
President Grew Induces N. ROuvier
TO Undertake the Task Parnell
Defended.

PARIS, May 27.-Presi dent Grevy
this morning summoned NJ, R>uvier
and M. Dev5s for a conference, and
induced M. Rouvier to undertake the
task Of forming a Cabinet. M. Rouvler
will endeavor to persuade M, Flourens
to rel ain the FOREIGN portfolio, and il
is understood that M. Lockroy and M
Ganet, Minister Of Commerce and
Minister of Posts and Telegrsphs re-
spsctivsly, In NJ GobIet's government
will remain in ofiie. Gen. Saussiel
Ia mentioned FIR Minister of War and
M. Fsllieres for Minister OF the Int
rinr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
HON. EOPATHIC
= p e CIFIC s
Memphis MerChsnts' Exchange Mu-
tuaI Aid AsSOctntiOu

NOTICE Is hereby given that at meeting
IN of the Board Of Directors of the Mem
phis Merchants Exchange Mutual Associa-
ton, held today, It was proposed to place
the association in liquidation. 10 that end,
ard In accort ance. with Article XIV Of the
Bylaws (which roads as fellows. This asso-
citation shall only be placed in liquidation
by vots Of three fourths OF ali its members,
who arc also members Of the Memphis Msr-
chants Exchange, and said liquidation
shall be yhected by three Commissioners
specially elected for that purpose'') an cleo
ton was ordered to be held on tho fourth
Saturday In May the 2Sth Instant, between
the hours Of 10 m and pm f., ia the rooms
Of the Memphis Merchants Exchange, to
vote on aid proposition. In the event that
three f1nrths OF the members vote for liqui-
commissionsrsi therefore, those voting for
liquidation. will $50 vote for three commits
sioners; II il 1: decided by this election to
p'aoo the ASSOCIATE in liquidation, then
the funds on hand, amounting TO over
5000, will be disir buted pro rata among the
members. By order Of the Board Of Direc-
tors. 4. A, KEELING, Secretary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
IRELAND.
PArneIl Defended by the "Free.
mans journal"

DUBLIN, May 27.-The Freeman's
Journal denies that Mr.. Parnell has
been guilty OF cruelty to Mr.. Kennedy,
one OF the Irish leaders Avondale
tenants, as charged yesterday by the
Dublin Express. The Journal Gays that
ms cad of being coerced to exchange
his good farm for inferior land, as
averred by the Tory paper, Mr.. Ken
needy sought the exchange, desiring to
occupy the less improved land during
the grazing season. In order 10 accom-
plish the exchange Kennedy went TO
Mr.. PArnell's agent and tffsred him
half of the years rent due on the
farm, minus % per cent, which he
asked as a reduction, The agent
offered to cancel Kennedy's agreement
II he would pay the entire years rent,
minus 80 per cent, which he offered
as a reduction, This Kennedy re-
fused.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
They Arc Nnt Anrrr

There lie one thing nobody ever re
grets--thst is, the day they first adopt
cd Parker's Tonic as their regular fam
lily medicine. Its range is 80 wide
and its good effects 80 sure, that moth
ing else, except good nursing, ar
needed In great majority OF casee
Buy Il, try II, and aiterward IL viii moi
require any praise from US.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
A Train Fails Into Lake ChMuapIain

Troy, N. Y, May 27.-The Mon
trtal express train, which left Troy at
IL 40 O'Clock last night, met with an
accident above Addison junction at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. Four cars
fell fifteen feet into Lake Ohsmplain.
Express Messenger l.. V. Thayer, aud
Baggage Master James Cobine we're
slightly injured. None OF the passen-
gers were injured. The accident was
causgd bv a landslide.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
BELGIUM.
The Fearful Strikes.

BRUssELs, May The striking
coalers at Hornu, a village Of Hainaut,
have attacked the troops who were
guarding mi Ne property. Three laucers
were wounded. An attempt has been
made to destroy the house OF a non
striker with dynamite.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
AUSTRIA.
PrOtestiRg Against the Russian
Decree

VIENNA, May 27.-Three hundred
kilograms have been received by Po-
fish members OF the Reichsrath Inn
ploring them to make an effort to per-
suade the government to protest
against, the Russian decree which for.
bids foreigners from acquiring landed
property In Russian Poland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
ENGLAND.
Lord Campbell Consents TO be Bank
rupt.

rUpts
LONDON, May % Lord Colin Camp
bel has consented to be placed in
bankruptcy, in accordance with the
decision OF the Bankruptcy Court on
the petition of the Duke of Msrl-
borough, His liabilities are $4,000, IL
Guiding 10000 for costs incurred in
pro- eOuting his divorce suit against his
wife.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
IR. III. w. PURNELL,

OFFICE 20 Main street. HOurs-niSo
~ am. to $50 NJ.
Residence No. 39S Vance street. HOURS
8 to s o'clock am.
Telephone No. 1853,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
AnYICK rn MOFHRRN.

Mas. WMsLoW's SOoTH1Ne SYRUP should
always be used for children teethinR, II
soothes the child, softsns the .gums, NlRys
all pain, cures wind cello, and IL the best
remedy Tor diarrh@a; Csc bottle,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-28
NJ 9th E:R'S
FRIEND

Not only shortens the time of labor
and lessons the pain, but it greatly
diminishes tho danger to life of both
mother and child, and leaves tho
mother In a condition more favorable
to speedy recovery, and less liable to
Flooding, Convulsions, and other
alarming symptoms. Its efficacy in
this respect entities it to be called
THK MOTHERS FRIEND, and to rank
az one OF the life saving remedies of
the ninetee tn century.
We cannot publish certificates con-
corning this remedy without wound
ing the delicany Of the writer's. Yet
we have hundred on file.
Send for our book, ITO Mothers" mailed
free.
BRADFIRLD REGULATOR COMFY
ATLANTA, GA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-15
Let us Give hanks.
Greensboro Patriot. ]

Providence has certainly smiled on
the people of our land this year and
especially old North Carolina. The
oldest citizens cannot recall a single
year of their lives when a more abun-
dant crop of every kind of vegetation
has been gathered from the ground.
Each and every season has not only
been perfect for the growth of grain
and all other products of the farm but
has been equally so for the harvesting
and curing of the same. And now in
return for these blessings why should
it not be our duty as favored people
TO set apart day Of thanksgiving in
the near future to Almighty God for
the rich blessings He has rcstowed
upon us. We urge this matter and
think it should be considered a very
important one. 1t seems that we hive
almost forgotten the duty we owe to
the Advise Giver of good things. The
people ought to wake up to sense OF
their duty and turn new leaf in the
uture
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-15
VERY ENCOURAGING.


The Baltimore Manufacturers
Record Of last week published reports
covering almost every section of Il c
South, relative to the present condl-
ton of the crops and the outlook for
trade this fall Altogether the returns
show a very healthy condition of af-
fairs. Good crops are reported and
business prospects are said to be
brighter than ever before The corn
crop of the South is unprecedentedly
large, exceeding the yield of 1886 by
over $4,000, 900 bushels; and the
yield of 1885 by 10000, 900 bushels,
and the yield of 1884 by 10000, 900
bushels. The South will this year, it
is said, be clearly self-supporting in
the matter of corn, and many millions
Of dollars that have heretofore gone
West for corn will this season be saved
10 Southern farmers. This is certainly
gratifying. When the Southern far
mer5 shall feel, as they will presently,
the good effect of this great saving,
they will be encouraged to devote
portions Of their plantations to other
products, and when that is done the
day Will have passed when the South
ern farmer imports things which he
can produce himself And when that
good day shall come, the South will
have entered upon an era Of prosperity,
the like of which it has never known.
In the Rec0rHs report we find that
while recent unfavorcable weather has
damaged, to some extent, the cotton
prospects which a month ago promised
such an enormous yield, the crop will
still be large one. Advanced prices
for tobacco will, it is claimed, Coun-
tcrbalance to the farmers the decrease
in yield due mainly to decreased acre
age. Other crops have, with few ex
ceptions, been very good, and it /:
said that the farmers will enjoy greater
prosperity than for many seasons; in
deed, one correspondent predicts tha
this will be noted as debt-paying
L wear
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-15
Worlan's Charms.

Man, of all animals, is the most
susceptible to creature comfort. A
loving heart and caressing hand are
very alluring, but they lose some Of
their enchantment if they forget to
season the soup and show an utter
disregard for shirt buttons and sock
heels.
A man has an eye for beauty in his
wife. He notices the soft wave of
her hair and the fit of her gown with
a sort Of pleasurable pride, even after
time and trials have dimmed the
glamour of first love. The successful
wife must represent to her husband all
the virtues; must be sympathetic and
at the same time sensible. She
must be bright, entertaining and
agreeable at home as how to preserve
silence when it is desirable to hold
her tongue, even though she is ready
to burst with Indignation. If she does
not possess these qualities, let her cul-
tivate them most assiduously.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-09-15
Wilson MirTOr.l

Ofall passions, woman's love is the
holiest, purest, and most steadiaSt. 1t
is a flower that blossoms alike in sun
shine and shadow; an evergreen OF the
heart thing imperlshable amid the
perishable. The object upon which
She places her love and affection, may,
as is often the case, prove unworthy OF
her, vet she is unchangeble, her cling
ing, tender, holy love never Wayers.
How often in Our walk through lie
have we seen the grand reality OF Wo-
mans lOve-have seen her enter the
gildcd saloon of Intemperance, and
strive to win the husband, father, or
brother away from the vintage that
kills-aye, even helping him, who at
the consecrated altar promised to love,
cherish and protect her, up from the
gutter, with the filth of his degrada-
ton upon him, and guiding her loot
steps along the city's sreets, clIn9Ing
to him amid it all, though her pure,
white brow be sulfused with shame
from the coarse jests Of the passing
crowd.
With man it is different. He may
love fDndly and, as he thinks, devoted
ly, yet his love IS subject so many tenn
porary cessations; with the dear one
out of his sight his thoughts will often
stray to others he will toy with beauty
wherever he can, and for the time being,
forget her who in thought, word and
deed is as true to him as the needle to
the pole. Men will often indulge IN
what they term ga slight filtration -
that is conceive Il slight attachment
for some pure, gentle woman, &C
company her constantly in her walks
and pastimes and for the being give
her every attention required by pro-
fesscd lover, then, all of a sudden
grow tired and desert her. This is
dishonorable, ungentlemenly, and
above all things, the most hcartless
and cruel thing he could be guilty Of,
for she may have conceived a tender
passion for him, and the love of pure,
vir:uous woman is the grandest, holieSt
treasure man can win; it brings him a
glimpse Of the lost Eden, and makes
his lite 4 dream of Heaven. If he has
her holy, sin!es5 love, what remedy
has she? None. She cannot drive
sway her sorrowful memories by ming
ling in scenes Of gayety and mirth ;
she cannot quench her sorrow in the
| flow of the bottle, amid the clash OF
| glasses, the baCChanalian song, or go
down to death amid the shocks of bat
tle-no, she must pine in secret, ever
hoping and longing for the false ones
return, vet ever doomed to disappoint-
ment Then we say to him who glo-
ries in a stainless manhood, and an
untarnishcd honor, trihe not with wo-
mans love, that fountain whose gush-
ing water never runs dry. that flower
whose brilliancy never fades even amid
the darkest night of shame and degra-
| dation.